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Pendle Hill
The author, inspired by Thich Nhat Hanh’s walking and breathing meditations, combines “seed-verses” from Quaker and Biblical writings with exercises for meditative walking.
£4.50
A study of the interrelationship between mysticism and activism in the life and ministry of John Woolman, as reflected through his writings.
£4.50
A Quaker examines what constitutes evil in our modern era, drawing on the theological work of the 16th_century German mystic, Jacob Boehme. First published as Pendle Hill pamphlet #214. By Ann Liem Pendle Hill Pamphlet #351
£4.50
Author sees wounds in the perpetrator as the source of violence. This essay describes the nature and healing of trauma and offers view of health which can move us to listening, forgiveness, compassion and reconciliation.
£4.50
Nonviolence requires a spirit that comes from within which no curriculum can create or implant. The authors describe how the Alternatives to Violence Project (AVP) organizes experiences to draw forth that spirit ...
£4.50
Nonviolent action takes place only when the principle of love is seen as a reality grounded in Being itself, as the author has publicly witnessed. By Robert Hillegass Pendle Hill Pamphlet #274
£4.50
Quoting from a number of people who emphasize being rather than doing, the author reflects on the fullness of the contemplative life.
£2.75
A spiritual journey includes approach, alternative visions, absorption, awareness, and meditation.
£4.00